Intellectum | 10 (2014)
Quelle: http://www.eurozine.com/journals/intellectum/issue/2014-07-03.html
Archiv für Juli 2014
Reconsidering “Piłsudskiite nationalism”
Nationalities Papers, Ahead of Print.
0093 Volodymyr Hucul, The Battle of Orsha – court propaganda or chivalric epic? (English version)
The Battle of Orsha, part of the collection of the National Museum in Warsaw, an example of panel painting (1525–1535), is of paramount importance for the study of the military, as well as for the research in art history, material history, and the hi…
0092 Volodymyr Hucul, Obraz Bitwa pod Orszą – propaganda dworska czy epos rycerski? (Polish version)
Bitwa pod Orszą, znajdująca się w zbiorach Muzeum Narodowego w Warszawie, jest zabytkiem malarstwa tablicowego (1525–1535) i ma ogromne znaczenie dla […]
Blätter für deutsche und internationale Politik | 7/2014
Quelle: http://www.eurozine.com/journals/blatter/issue/2014-07-02.html
Language as the Main Protagonist? East Frisian Yiddish in the Writing of Isaac Herzberg
<span class=“paragraphSection“>Less than ten years ago, sources were discovered which indicate that rural Jewish communities in East Frisia, a region in north-west Germany bordering on the Netherlands, spoke a distinct variety of Western Yiddish well into the twentieth century.1<sup>1</sup> The sources consist of two amateur theatre plays, word lists, private memoirs, and letters, and allow a cautious description of the variety East Frisian Western Yiddish. The present article considers a further potential source – a literary text that claims to depict the same variety in parts of its dialogues, and compares it with one of the amateur plays. It asks to what extent a work of fiction can be relied upon as a source for linguistic description. In addition to its potential value as a linguistic source for an otherwise very little-known variety of Western Yiddish, the text presented here also offers considerable insights into the life of a rural Jewish community in north-west Germany at the beginning of the twentieth century.</span>
The Classical Review – Current Issue 1970-01-01 02:00:00
The Classical Review, Volume 64 Issue 01, pp Abstract
Timotheus’ Poetics of Blending: A Cognitive Approach to the Language of the New Music
Felix Budelmann and Pauline LeVen
Classical Philology, Volume 109, Issue 3, Page 191-210, July 2014.
Alexander and Ada Reconsidered
Matthew A. Sears
Classical Philology, Volume 109, Issue 3, Page 211-221, July 2014.
Review: Helen of Troy: Beauty, Myth, Devastation. By Ruby Blondell
Review by: Ruth Scodel
Classical Philology, Volume 109, Issue 3, Page 267-270, July 2014.